Although the rumors have been flying left and right, few players have been on the move this offseason.

Most teams are waiting to see what happens with LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony. Those two stars will dictate the market in a large way. The teams that lose out will be left scrambling for their Plans B, C and D.

Other teams, however, have been a little more proactive. They weren't waiting around to see what everyone else did. They identified their targets and wrapped up deals in a matter of days.

Of those deals that have been officially signed, these three are among the best.

Patty Mills, San Antonio Spurs

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Some wondered if Patty Mills would cash in on his postseason success and thus become too expensive for the San Antonio Spurs. However, his torn rotator cuff likely stunted his market value somewhat, per Yahoo Sports' Adrian Wojnarowski:

After surgery to repair torn rotator cuff, Patty Mills will likely be out until March, sources tell Yahoo. Spurs still want to re-sign him.

Three years and $12 million is a reasonable price to pay for Mills given how well he played last year. Before the injury, he could've gotten close to double that on the open market.

For Mills and the Spurs, this is the continuation of a fruitful partnership. He's proved himself to be a valuable rotation player, and from the player's perspective, he doesn't have to worry about how he'll be used offensively, as Bleacher Report's Grant Hughes wrote:

It's worth wondering if Mills would have been as effective, as optimally utilized and as appreciated if he would have wound up in another city this summer. Most likely, his role would have expanded, and he'd have been charged with doing more typical "point guard things," especially if whatever team that had signed him would have shelled out at least the mid-level exception.

Mills remaining in San Antonio won't make too many waves, especially once James and Anthony land, but this is one of the most under-the-radar moves that will happen this summer.

Avery Bradley, Boston Celtics

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Imagine how much money Avery Bradley could've gotten if he was a good shooter. On the face of it, four years and $32 million seems a bit steep for a player with Bradley's skill set, per Yahoo Sports' Marc J. Spears:

In Holmes' article, a source is quoted as calling the price "way too high."

"I was shocked by that one, especially with [first-round draft pick] Marcus Smart on board now," the source added.

Having Smart and Bradley gives Boston some cover in case the team decides to trade Rajon Rondo. The All-Star point guard has been the subject of trade talks in the past, and having two ready-made replacements helps facilitates a possible deal.

Bradley is also a great perimeter defender. Sure, he's 43.8 percent shooter, but his talent on the defensive end of the court can't be overlooked.

Perhaps $8 million a year is a bit too much, but don't forget that Bradley is only 23 years old. If he can become just an above-average shooter, he'll more than pay back that money.

Ben Gordon, Orlando Magic

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One of the most surprising signings of this offseason is bound to be Ben Gordon to the Orlando Magic, per Wojnarowski:

Free agent guard Ben Gordon has agreed to a two-year, $9 million deal with the Orlando Magic, league source tells Yahoo Sports.

Gordon is a career 40.2 percent shooter from three-point range. As long as he can stay healthy, the 31-year-old can remain a productive floor-spacer, not to mention that the Magic are in need of a little more veteran leadership.

You have to figure that Gordon will be highly motivated to play well and earn that $4.5 million in the second year. If he can return to only about 70 or 80 percent of the player he once was, then this will be a steal for the Magic.